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... OUR WHIG MEMBER, COLONEL COKE. To the Editor of the Norfolk Chronicle. Sir,—The clerical supporters of Col. Coke must have been highly delighted at his recent doings in Parliament. After becoming interval of bashful coyness, this blushing guardsman has ...
... COUNTY COURT,—Thursday, May 23, Before 3. Whig ham, Esq., Judge. Richard Gibbs, jun. v. James Rodwell.—Claim il. 17s. for printing. plaintiff isa printer at St. Alban's, and the defendant auctioneer a.ford. Order made lor immediate payment. Hansell v ...
... charged against the Whigs. The policy of a great party consists not in this or that measure, however wide or important, but in the steady application of certain principles to events as they arise. It is not the fault of the Whigs that they have effected ...
... ocoaaiona with the Whig party, and although unfrequent apeaker in the House of Peers, invHriably supported tbe views and measure# of tbe Whig Government. Indeed, in every inatance be avoided office; but in the discuMions among tbe Whig party, the political ...
... fear that his confede. rates, if not his fellow Whigs, have already inverted that cry, and that with them there is, even now, to be heard a mutter of Down with the Lords I Let Sir James and his Whig brethren beware. They are not in weak hands. The ...
... of obloqu was showered upon Mr. Gladstone by the Whig party for having deserted their cause, as he had previously been a most stren- uous supporter of Mr. Roscoe, and as such was considered a decided Whig. For some time afterwards, whenever he ap- pearedat ...
... public career in the Lower House, voted on all occasions with the Whig party, and, although an unfrequent speaker in the House of Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Whig Governments. the death of his father in October, 1839, succeeded ...
... and the convent which stood where now is Covent-garden market. From that day the present they have stood at the head of the Whig aristocracy of the country, and many of them have taken a part in the administration of public affairs, that, like the Howards ...
... public career the Lower House, voted on all occasions w ith the Whig party, and although an unfrequent speaker in the House of Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Whig Governments. On the death of his father in October, 1839, he succeeded ...
... Tavistock, and tho convent which stood where now is Covent-garden market. From that day to present they have stood the head of the Whig aristocracy of the country, and so many of them have taken a part the administration of public affairs, that, like the Howards ...
... occasions with the Whig partv. and although an unfrequent speaker in the House of Peers, invariably sup)>orted the views and measures of the Whig Governments. Indeed in every instance he avoided otftce, but in the dissensions among she Whig party the political ...
... soeial and political relations of the country, Of the alliance the Whigs with the Radicals, observed I look with deep regret upon the position of the remnant of that once great Whig party, which, while it was honored by the names Grey Brougham, Mackintosh ...